davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10


that he would win the race, but he could
get no takers. Harry Black in the first
heat left the track ON the last quarter
and essayed to walk the fence, this held
him back trifle and he trailed in long
way, behind Tipperary who won the
heat, with Ice Cream close second and
Won r third. The heat was trotted in
1s4Sn. The next heat was won easily
by Tipperary in 1:4S. The other horses
came in in the order that they came
under the wire in the previous heat.
The second event, trotting race for
tWo-year-0lds, best two in three, for a
purse of $500, mile heats, was more in
teresting though there were no exciting
features about it. The entries were:
Hostess, blk m, by Luke Keefe; Star
Swigert, br h, by G. S. Radcliffe; De-
lancy Thesus, b m, by w. L. McGrath;
IistenwoOd, b M, by L. E. Newport;
Helress, b m, by &. w. Sherwood; Col
ieetor, b h, by N. W. Kittson. Star
Swlgert proved a very slow animal, and
ne was drawn in the second heat. Col
lector, was the favorite, and al
though no pools were sold on
the race wagers were made on
the result among the track hoverers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10
The Grow Wing Fair.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Mimi, Sept. 9.-To-day
was the first day of the Crow Wing
county fair. Owing to disagreeabl6
weather in the morning the attendance
was not as large as was expected. The
exhibit generally is good and equal to
that of former years. This, afternoon
there was number of races between
local horses. Tomorrow is the big day.
and an immense crowd is expected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10

an artificial splash from Little Falls
dam, but the rivers are holding up
wen, and the rains, which have been
quite general on the streams above, are
not yet over. Several millions of loga
nave come down on this rise. The log
sorting works here have been started
with day and night crews. The Beef,
slough rafting works are again in oper-
atlon. There is more activity ON the
river than there has been for many.
weeks, and the movement of lumber *,
RATS has been greatly facilitated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10
Moorhead.
Special to the Globe.

cPeciul 10 the GiODe.
MooRHEAD, Sept. 9.-The tracklayers
commenced work on the road from this
city to Wahpeton yesterday, and expect.
to lay two miles day when not delayed
by bridges.
This county will tomorrow send
down car or two Of samples OF its pro-
auctions to compete at the state fair.
There will be as fine specimens of corn
and pumpkins as any part of the state
can show, and the wheat is the best No.
hard.
Hon. Joseph Bookwalter, the land
agent of the Manitoba, was surprised toi
learn that the bread he so admired atI
the Grand Pacific was made from thisl
years wheat, and he solicited a few
loayes of it to take to the state fair.
The foundations of the 100000 state
Normal school are being laid, and the
work pushed ahead.
The widow of ex-Sheriff Larcom has
been sent to the st. Peter asylum. 1t isl
sad case.
The farmers are good deal annoyed
at the frequent showers delaying thresh.
ing
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10
They sustain Church.

BISMARCK, Sept. 9.-In an interview
with Col. Townsend that gentleman
says Coy. Church had no alternative but
to revoke the commissions of Brown and
Webb for drunkenness. Townsend
was appointed by the secretary of war
to inspect the militia at the encamp-
ment and report on the same, and one
of the points which he must deal with is
the case of Brown and Webb. Col.
Bently, of the First regiment: Col.
Sheafe, of the Second, and other promi-
nent men acquainted with the facts
have been interviewed, and reiterate
the statement of Col. Townsend, sus-
tanning Gov. Church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10
Endorsed Auditor Ward.

SIOUX FALLS, Dak., Sept. 9.-The
Farmers Alliance of Minnehaha county
met in mass convention to-day. Among
others. they adopted a resolution hearth
ly endorsing the position Auditor Ward
has taken on the taxation of unused
railroad property. A number of those
present, among them G. A. Soderberg,
secretary of the Territorial alliance,
were anxious to scare ex-Gov. Pierce
and eX-Auditor Caldwell by blame
for their unreasonable criticism of
the auditor, but more temperate coun-
Gil prevailed. and the meeting rested
with an endorsement of Auditor Ward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10
It's Twelfth Annual.

Special TO the Globe.
AUSTIN, Sept. 9.-The Mower County
Agricultural society holds its twelfth
annual fair on the fair grounds, in this
city, on the 18th, 18th and 18th insts.
Mayor Ames will be present on the 18th
and deliver an address. President Fur.
long says that the show of fine stock
will be the best ever seen in this part
of the Safe, and the fair will be the best
ever held by the society.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10
Helned br the Rise.

Special 70 the Globe.
WINoNA, Sept. o.-The saw mill Of
Youns N, Bros. d Hodgins, which has
been shut down for about two weeks on
account of the scarcity of logs, started
up again to-day, the rise in the river
having set the logs moving down freely,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10
successrul salyationists.

RED WING, Sept. 9.-The gospel army
is creating great Juror in this city and
the number of converts is being in
creased at every service. One officer
was sent out from this place, but she
soon returned at the request of her
parents. 1t is said that one of our prom
inent citizens has rendered them sub
stantial financial support and many are
of the opinion that they will be able to
build barracks here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10
Druggists Assign.

Special to the Globe.
NEILLsvILLE, Wis, Sept. 9.-W. n.
Miller & Co., druggists of this city,
made an assignment last night to John
Paulus for the benefit of their creditors.
The amount of assets and Liabilities
have not vet been determined.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10
BigsDeal in Pine.

DULUTH, Sept. &C. NJ. Hill. of East
Saginaw, Mich, completed standing
pine purchase this morning of about S4,-
O0O, 900 feet. The total value of the pur-
chase is nearly $15O,00O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10
AtCamnIncan.

OMAHA, Sept. 9.-The attendance at
Camp Logan was larger. to-day than at
any time during the week. 1t was
estimated that 25,oe0 people were on the
grounds during the sham battle, which
began at 2 80 and lasted until o'clock.
The exhibition was grand success and
it was not marred by an accident.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10
AROUND THE CIRCUIT.
Three Rather Tame Races Be-
tween Horses Bred in This

The races didn't draw many people
to the grand stand yesterday afternoon.
The events were not calculated to be.
very exciting, but rather to settle the;
question OF; superior mettle between
the trotters bred by Minnesota horses
men,. The first event was trotting
race. for yearlings, half mile heats.
best two in three, for purse of $500.
The entries were Harry Black, b. h., by
+. a. Sabin; Tpperary, G. h., by w.
L. McGrath; Won R., b. h., by N. w.
Mttson; Ice Cream, b. M, by &. w.
Sherwood.
There were no pools sold on these
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10
Murder and suicide.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 9.-Jacob Albier
this morning fatally wounded his wife
and then killed himself by shooting.
The crime was due to jealousy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10
Time Table,.
IIIfI0 lWDi0.7- es.-..s. .
The Manitoba time table for the state fair

The Manitoba time table for the state fair
is as follows: Leave st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis at S:15, 9:15. 1915, 1O:45, 1l:15, 11:45
a. m., 1915 p. m. and every fifteen minutes
thereafter until 4:15 p. m. These trains run
directly to passenger station at fair grounds
for Sinneapolis 9 or ps St. Paul. I SIS s:45
1O:15, 1O:45, Ills, IL :45 a. M, 12:I5,
l2:45 and every fifteen minutes thereafter
until D. M. 8 80, z y. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10
Fatal Mine Accident.

NEGAUNEE, Mich, Sept 9.-Thomas
I iSandercock and four others were caught
I between falling timbers and rocks in the
South Jackson mine this morning. Four
ESCAPED somewhat injured, but Sander
: cock was instantly killed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10
Jockey West Dead.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Sept. g.
Jockey West, E. j. Baldwin:s former
Jockey, died this morning of the injuries
ireceiyed recently OH the Saratoga race
track,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10
A New Rank.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The Wright
County National bank, of Clarion, To-,
capital $4,000, was to-day authorized to.
commence business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10
A HOUSE Rurned.

Special to the Globe.
HIGHMoRE, Dak., Sept. 9.-The house
of Sarah j. Lynch, twelve miles distant,
burned this morning. Loss 5000; insur-
ance $500; cause not yet learned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10

it makes them mad on general princi-
pies"
This seemed to be the sentiment of
the great majority and the day was
spent largely among the male visitors
in bewailing the absence of lager.
A prominent St. Paul citizen said:
'.It may be all right, but it don't look
that way to me. They can't keep liquor
off these grounds, for people will bring
and they'll make an effort to drink It
where people will see them, Just
through spirit of defiance, and they'll
drink twice as much as they would if
they could get it here just as they
wanted it. Pm not in favor of drunk
enness, but believe ON occasions like
this it should be sold. There are
enough policemen on the grounds to
give ample protection"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10
WEDNESDAY MACHINERY DAY
People Who Have Nearly Got
Their Exhibits Into Place.

Precisely at 8 o'clock yesterday morn
ing the machinery of the state fair was
set in motion and more than 800 ma
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10
LITTLE BLIND PIGS.
They Are Carried Around Under
the Coat Tails OF Liberal Minded


Men.
Hemp
"Hem!"
"H-e-e-m-m, it's long time between
drinks"
1--WE got blind pig in my hip
pocket"
''I'li pull its tail once.''
$50 ahead"
This is bright, interesting conversa-
ton heard near the grand stand yester-
day by GLOBE reporter, and, when
minute later the second speaker came
out from behind the ticket stand wiping
his lips and smacking his jaws. the re-
porter knew that there was one less
swallow of whisky open to inspection.
The closest search yesterday failed to
bring to light anything that had the
semblance of liquor joint, excepting it
was the hip pocket of some intimate
friend, and there were many private
reservoirs on the grounds from which
satisfaction was eagerly drawn.
"It's shame that the management
of this fair has barred the sale of liquor
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10
races, but few light bets were lai

Us were lald
on the side
q m o n e
friends of the
owners of the
horses. Nc.
Grath h a d
the utmost
faith in Tip
perary's stay
ing qualities
and offered to
nNnn
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10

o II t n e S e
6 r o Il II d s.
Nine out of
ev ten
m e II who
visit this fair
like a glass
of beer Occa-
,sionally and
when they go
to a place
like this and
can't get If.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-12-03

Cloth s-irefkS sra ~, .ieyaut this apason
nays iIavp-r's Rt:,r, III fabric, erlor,
ard d..siyn tina. mnii~'r> and tail"r~ arr
:o,uInrndias, them f"r dressy wra,,S for
visiting and s,,- carriage toilets. The
cloths have. grs-,t waves and cnrveS of
deeper ton" ti,an the su'f,ice hr@,Tuled
upon theta. M ti,ev are striped like vel
vet. w ti7ar. x,,, Hrral or e"nmetripal
figures S,nik ia ;l,"ir surface. CT. hes.
Of all. ti,"y ara perfectly Dlain. with
velvet i;ke tin>i, tlrit gives them ti.r
name ~ vslvv cloths Ih.y ,'nnrr ~
the nes stylish shades of Goipiin ni.4a.
fann- sSH''~-r rri. vi"uv "rrc,- aid
brow - 1t n dozen different shst.s's.
Thcv are. lined throughout with eRy
plaii Surai,s, or else with black sy
sokisrc hue. am, are trimmed with fir.
witt, y c!,aHgr.,hie velvet, and rich cord
pas>,ru"nterir. The hung waived As
tr;akhaa fur rerhrist.nrd Car,A.w,-
such ~ waS nSpI for jackets twenty YEAR.
a.t,. viii rival the more CLOSELY waved
Persian iam!'->kin "a a black fur trim
ming; anal there is Il '.r~ gray fur ~ s.ft
~ rhtnchilla. Vet of isrmer fleece tina,
II very effective, ou tn, Gnis,iin hiuC
cloths. The short ,-l,,akS ar n,r,iv
mantles IN c.rjpc sllulx.. "r cisI' they have
vi~itr sleeves. aud arr trimmed only .,c-
ross The tulunur" with fur.;tid down the
tr,nt~. where - how or tichu j. Suulai-
81. lovely ,;nh,.lin hlr" cloth nan'i,s
dr,.s~v "'ir''.i i.r any o,r.l~Sinu h;',,..
n.si .,'r,, t.'.;';in~.. '.".r' %, hlHr -, '!i".
With m f,I'ai:l itrt >; ,'hai, s,-,; j..
li!.t AMI ,..t,,..y ~ .t.. ,is. ~ ,t.t ms !
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-12-03
Moderation ia Dici.

The Enmln soldiers. .sy> tEr N1'i
cntific American. wl.r h;si;t ~'ich won
dcrful roads and carried , weight of
armor and luggage ti,lt wo,;ih cr'l>i, The
average farm haud. .;lt'i nn coarse
brown bread and sour *in,- They We're
temperate in diet and r:gts;sr and .niI-
slant in exercise Tn spanish peasant
works every day and dane"> hail the
night. yet cats only .Iis black bread,
onion and wa,crmcino The Smyrna
porter eats "aiy fruit sni ,"inr ol,rcs,
vet ,m walks oil with Mt lead "f fap
poanss. The cnoii" To-; nI, rice. is ':,urc
active md cau c:t,,-F,r 'rsnr' ,l.a,; Ill"
nt-.r,' I'D on ~, ';:cas. I..e n,avy g''TA
III tin. world is no, inn, t.y :ncn who ear
the greatest quantity. Moderation in
diet seems ~ I've h lrrr =: 1,liS:,e al ".,.
duraucr."
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-12-03
4 Dog in League With Rats

Napoicor, h;gc IL it'll who don't
mates the cellar ,,l th7rt,7- Ducey- -,
Sixth avcr,,c. says tia. N,u lnr;, Wi.
ani ENrrr~S, ha4 =" Ia iorgo'i"a hi>
canine dignity ~ tn 'or-a 4 lca,u' with
the rats that i.,f,'>t its> sinm:;a III. II:
MAS SOME L"It fitae Nspoic"n'~ presence
would scare away the ,cr,aiu. bat moth
III" cf the sort cctsrr,i. arl nn~ the
Newfoundland likes r,,yaii; upon Il share
al the dainty >t"icn Ivy the rat. When
n rat appears viii, sr",-t chicken Or Il
piece Of bee. N;.p"l,on bark- fierccly
and >natcl,c> the meat from the rodents
Jaws. Ili> ,r,;, over he aif.rtionstcy
lick> the coat ot MS rrnvidcr hy va. vi
thanks.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-12-03
Jenny Lind.

The recent announcement that Jenny
Lind Goldschmidt, the Swedish Night
inpaic.' h;G been stricken with par ysis;
and that her illness would prove iaiai
revived in hundreds OF thousands ot her
admirer, on this side of the Atlantic The
mr,nnrv % this exquisite vocalist, now
lon a., public exhibitions Of her once
r,m3rkahlc voice. Jenny Lind says the
Hartford Times, will nc ranked - one
of the two or three worlds greatest
female singers. It might no: be easy to
name any one who on the whole has sur
passed her in the power at "IV!n".a hl"h
DELIGHT 10 innumerab'c muIiltudcS ny the
beauty aud melody o. her voice. Those
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-12-03

who recall her splendid vocal perform
lnccs in New York thirty wears
ago. in Castle Garden and Tripler Hall,
will no, forget the effect. The crowds
we're vast beyond precedent Tier upon
Ter were packed with enthusiasts and
when the Slight and graceful Young wo-
man came on; on the sta%v there WIS u
wild tempest of app ausc. hcfore which
she bent lower and lower. Tx" y lily i've
forc great wind. And when her bctuti-
fal voice was heard. how il ,hr;Ilr all
hearers. She Sarr from the ov, rilow in"
fountain of the 'at ~ .s''n !u">> - her
heart and his, every h.a.rr >.".isri -
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-12-03
horses, for doin. which he received mis-

horses, for doing which he received mis-
meals The two children we're kindly
treated and even pcttcd by all the queer,
half wild people %: 'hc circus. Til" poor
girl, who rode on the harclackcd noises
in robes oi ,uIc, ran ~ between the
act, TO see Il Marie had eaten her -oup
a..l t. pat her stout shoulders and nod
kindly to her.
Tho next morning the managcr sent
for tn" children.
'.Sohncr," he ssiI. ''lcit MS WAGON
for uS to bring with VI. We 20 to
Ea>ton mex; week. VIII you wait and
=, with ~ " shall pas 'hfo"@h
,our yillagc. Or .hall W. send You Iii
rcctly home; II yen stay, these ladies
will tahc good care Of ;hr ,it,lc cir.
II was Maria. ~ u.nal. who poke.
"Wc'l 90 hone. ;',ra>r. The .a'iic>
are very kind Brt i uani mother
and she began to ,"i'.
The iarc-b aclcl ,;',cr 'ouhcd - the
clown. who irrkei off hi cap edged
with bells. AMI pi~-cd il r"und. The
.ii,"r pieces ;inc:rd ii it, until :h"rc
NJ. ii~t cuou"h to pa, tor tn" children
fare ~ the wagon whirh ran once i
week from Philadelphia up the i.chigh
Valley. They started that very night,
loaded with little gifts aud provision,
for the journey.
Years passed before John and Maria
were forgiven by the good Moravians
for their freak. They were regarded as
dangerous characters for \ long time.
though. indeed. they had never been sc
humble and du,itul at heart A. they be-
came after this terrible adventure.
In process. Of time they grew up and
were married John bc"amc 1 mission
AIRY, but died in 4 year after their ""l-
ding. Maria came nack, widow now
herself and took the rooms her mother
had had in the Sister House
She lived there. !,r ucar.y half = Crh-
tury. 4 calm. ~! irriy. peaceful life. She
never again icft thc 9:t.c' building IA
which her ch;lIhnod had br"n passed.
or tried to break it, Hall m"notony.
B,r when she used {" ;,l 81 :hi>. her
one adyccrarc. her ryc~ w,a,d burn and
her chin culver.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-12-03
lie Married u Nala,;".

The Parker>hur" Va, J'''.',.e SAYS
Among the peopic AZ ;he circus wee.
n young married c"upl'. from Ohio oi
whom the wife is If the ncn%ro ri""
and the husband If thc Caucasian. The
very pecllliar feature of the cas-" * that
the husband docs not kIu@ that his
wife has ,.olorri blood III her veins.
They arr both quite y"lIn%, AMI hay"
bc,, married less thaI year.
The girl formerly lived in :hi> "'ty,
where She WIS employed H. = ,nG">i,c,
but came here originally from "lt tn,
Baltimore and OHIO Hailruud. e"inc.
whore in the nrighhrrluol al Clarks
burg. She Is gn",l-l "king brunette.
and shows Init little trace If her African
blood. notwithstanding that her mother
was of the darkest ebony. ~ l. well
known 10y plenty of I""rpl" In this city.
The young man liz the son "f Il vel!
to-,lu farmer IN Ono We net the girl
here. b7a,ne attached to her. and about
= year ago they We're married. II ~
said that he has never had thu slightest
intimation or suspicion 81 the fact that
his bride has drop of coloreI blood IN
her veins. rs she has ls'en very careful
10 conceal the fact from him. They tivs
happily together. his ,T,>s, illustrating
the old ss{se,. That al, 70 ignorance ~
bliss 'iis g,Esf deal worse than folly ~,
know sGme Things that .y"ur Wighhors
know
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-12-03
HI MOROUS.

There are mere falls than hons in
bser
,,.L., ,,
ot, Of time on hi. hands
..,,. . a,..,,, t.,
H., I'D - b.. con-.
.;,.;,ar:,u ho.n.,o., al, ., r,.h,n;.
md ~. or ,r,,u,d.d r,ss;,
-.
i '''' ''''' 80 puts " wins "e''
80, '...,r. IL, >c,,,in
-,
w..
;.
-,
.- ..o,,,,,
,.,. 60.
,..., .,.--. 10 =, - ;.
-,
avn >'' -" " '''''' -'''''- ' "''', =" '''
WV "
:. -, -, .L1
Ahen 90" ''h IKE "h'n' S'''o II"
:, -.
'FN "'''N ''''N' Wv ''''" N'
'''
"
on" "He-" ""'" you oehe'e t"'
MIS- f@''e> next "''or' sfaks seven "'
S''a4PS' ron" nu>"a"i -Cer'sin'y
~ W" '''S'""" ma" Inns i''s' ""'
patent grantee 10 n'in 'of M r'ec'''
SWITCH II L eNl"''e'' '"a' ai' tue Nv :
the fre>r'' Nl'S "' spun Ii nov
:" '"''''i> "H' ana Ms co"f' are I'M
advantage" 81 tir 'aci l" pun MS h'e
~hae 'neE ''h' j" won "e safe -
'me yotngstcr-~ nave "a nice ca''
fv topic cover our carriage WF
youngster-i''at $ nu'h'n. W." it''" :
chattei mortgage on ours thai m"te ea''
covers 1t. IRA says.
is vour life ins,,red?' asked tire
Jndue. NO" replied the M. io:; ''hns
don't think ! h"rd any hsurahr'.
NAV lpc poor nov. hut | shall .rct TIC
.,rtb whom | die
i've W CIV ''' 80
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-12-03
Pharaoh, E,oNrrS,

The r.m,ir> ol no ic,, :hn ti'tr-nirc
spcri.~ of flnucrin- llaut- from mu,umv
wrppin=> N Egypt have been iden;i-
fed Thr flower, nave been wonder
fully preserved. even the delicate vi"lc
color Of the. i,rk>r,r and H. scarlet Of
the poppy. the chl"roplyI in the leaves,
auG the sugar in the raisins, remaiulu:
-, Cnica-, Herald.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-12-03
StOicfsm.


Us al; the same.
A FLOCK back from this long distant year,
y On one lay the wintry winds blew drear,
or pcrf,ined breczes brought Il EShtsoms
lis all the same.
40. r-hen trace The errors have made,
And reckon the good parts that have
blayed5 "a
I smile Us into mist they lucrS and fade
It's All the same.
And when I count whit 7 have gained am
lost,
And find ttat have paid ZOO great a cost
For baiiblf> that nave i'll NY way been tass.l.
"ris all tine same.
80 now, though | nay .arking Slances meet
Or hask in Fortunes smiles and favors sweet
When I have cour,,ai far Town lifes currut
heet.
lis all rllc sanc
TriS all the same,
When this brief hour has pasSi away
IL cloud or l,nshinr lined the winding way;
And yet, proud heart It's harl, ~ larit to
I'll, all tl,e same"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-12-03
Fearful Responsibility.

Did lady conductor, ] hope theH
amt going to be a collision.
Conductrr--I guess not.
Old LADY, want you To be very Neo'-
ful. I've got two dozen eggs IN ~"
basket. -.TeXa. SittiBgs.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-12-03
THEY RAN AWAY.
j.. GtCf1.cN UAHrl','; DAVIS.

y - queer - l'I'itiN 'T''H E't
American yi... ra,1.h .,rc wa, ~ .''u"ri-
co..
A"'a'.; :, %. ..n'r;',, /, i'yan~r'y,l;l
49,, ire '.vo "r t!:gyr ancicnt Gvr-Ean
towns. founded on. before the RevcIu.
r'or. by the Nnravian~. The hugc, mas
si.r >,nrr ,uiib;u.- Stand S;;!--ari are
ft"'y e. .ta0t for centuries in which
IL" early c"Mmuuitjg, dwc't togcthcr,
Va: ,,1arat" There arr the Bother aud
Sister House. aud tic Gcmciu, or Com
hv tho i,iow- ni Muray;aa missionaries
with their children.
There Is a deadly quiet aud chilly
e,eauinc>> about t:Ic>c great dwellings.
Each li.t'c suite of family rooms opens
oht iuto wide stouc corridors. in which
ne spccA Of iu-: i, allowed to remain.
\ iiy would hardly dar" to enter the
cu, y window, To- disturb thu, absolute
q der aud siirncr.
III AcH N"ria O1@ 'hr only daughter
" '''' ''' '''' ''''' ',o'''
kno"u a., ",A'r h9".c thar the huge
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The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-12-03

"YorE counsel is rather long MINDED.
remarked a witness Z" defendant.
eyes" was tbs reply; ''iip u>.,'i to bt a
barber